- Xylaria tentacula seen in Mani, Casanare
What a bizarre fungus! And a cool scientific name Xylaria tentacula and common name Fairy Sparklers - Xylaria sp. fruiting in a nice row
- Xylaria row in Mani
Xylaria sp. covered in white anamorphic spore-like conidiospores - Tasting the superb coffee in Los Santos. Awesome coffee farm. We are always including a coffee farm visit with tasting in all our Mushroaming Colombia tours.
- Spiny pins of young Mycena mushrooms. Not the cap where the spines scraped off.
- Spiny pins of young Mycena mushrooms with a caterpillar cruising through it. Seen in Los Santos
- Phlebopus beniensis, a saprobic, mostly tropical, edible bolete species. Seen in Yopal
- Phlebopus beniensis seen in Yopal
- Phallus indusiatus seen in Mani, Casanare
Interesting to see how the veil irregularly unfolds in the left specimen. - Phallus indusiatus complex volva and stem transect
Check out this minimalist stem structure of this member of the Phallus indusiatus complex. Also visible is the volva that seems dull orange - brownish. This might be a still undescribed species close to Ph. indusiatus, that was originally described in Suriname, but has a white veil and volva. This stinkhorn has a pale yellow veil when unfolding that seems white with maturity and also adarkish volva. - Panus strigosus seen in Yopal
the gorgeous, hairy, wood decaying Panus strigosus - oldish Daedalopsis sp. with young growth seen in Yopal
- Leucoagaricus Yopal DW Ms
- Leucoagaricus rubrotinctus group in Yopal
- immature Xylaria with flies
- Ganoderma resinaceum, a close relative of Reishi, covered in guttation drops seen in Yopal
- Daedalopsis sp. underside with its labyrinthian hymenium, which is a bit weathered. Seen in Yopal
- Caterpillar among immature spiny Mycena pins seen in Los Santos, Santander
- Bresadolia paradoxa, formerly also known as Polyporus udus seen in Yopal
- Bresadolia paradoxa growing in Yopal. When it was still known as Polyporus udus I really enjoyed eating it in the Bolivian Amazon. However, specimen was slightly bitter after we fried it.
Bresadolia paradoxa was described from the Brazilian Atlantic forest. Bresadolia uda, first described as Polyporus udus is native in SE Asia.